On this week’s Reel Genius, our culture critic Chris Vognar and digital managing editor Robert Wilonsky talk about how they like Better Call Saul, the AMC spin-off of Breaking Bad that is five episodes into its first season.

Last week on Lifetime TV’s Big Women Big Love, local star Kristi Wiley (@kristilynnhi) went on two dates with her latest love interest, Jefferson, whom she met at Velvet Taco in Fort Worth. She was the one “ballsy enough” to give him her number and the two dates that followed have been perfect, she said.

The sixth episode airs at 9 p.m. Central time this Wednesday, but we just couldn’t wait that long to learn more about this sassy, smart Texas woman and mom to 4-year-old daughter Layla.

So we played 20 questions with our new favorite reality star to find out more about her likes, her loves, and her thoughts on looking for big love in a state that likes everything bigger.

1. What’s your zodiac sign? Aquarius.

2. Dogs or cats? Dogs.

3. Boots or heels? Both.

4. A superpower you wish you had? I think a b.s. detector would be nice.

5. Your idea of the perfect date? Gosh, on the show last week I had one… Just any date where you really connect and laugh and talk, and you’re interested to know more about this person in front of you. And you have to be doing something fun. Jefferson and I did fondue, so even it was dinner, we had to cook our own food and we had know idea how to, so we laughed a lot.

6. Favorite indulgence? #potatoesandcheese! You’ll get the joke if you watch the show.

7. First thing you do when you wake up in the morning? Take Layla’s feet off my face.

8. Last thing you do before you go to bed at night? Take a bubble bath.

9. The one song you can’t get out of your head? “Shake It Off” by Taylor Swift. Because haters gonna hate, hate, hate, so I’m just gonna shake.

10. Favorite movie of all time? Moulin Rouge.

11. Celebrity you would most like to kiss? That guy from Outlander, Sam Heughan. He’s so hot! Hot! Hot! So hot!

12. Best personal quality? My confidence.

13. Biggest fear? Being a bad mommy. Am I deathly afraid of anything? No, not a lot scares me.

14. Mountains or Beach? Mountains. I’m Jeep girl. My first car was a Jeep Wrangler every summer we go up to Colorado and go four-wheeling in our Jeeps.

15. Salty or sweet? Savory.

16. Chocolates or roses? Oh my, god. Neither. If you’re going to spend some money on me, get me theater tickets. Or give me a moment to remember. I’m not really a chocolate girl and roses just die.

17. Best quality you look for in a man? Sense of humor.

18. Boxers or Briefs? Can I say boxer-briefs? Best of both worlds!

19. Valentine’s Day Plans? I prefer to call that holiday Singles’ Awareness Day. No, not yet. But my birthday is the day before and I’m turning the big 3-5, so we’ll see if I can come up with something awesome to do.

20. Best thing about being a TV star? I think it’s giving inspiration to other women just like me, and sharing the belief that the best relationship is the one that you have with yourself.

Chris Brown performs at the Chris Brown and Trey Songz Press Conference at House of Blues on Monday, Nov. 10, 2014, in Los Angeles, CA.

[Editor's note: This story has been updated throughout with the new concert date.]

By BRENNA RUSHING
Special Contributor

Chris Brown posted an apologetic caption on Instagram in late January stating that a judge refused his travel dates for his Between the Sheets Tour due to his shortage of required community service hours.

“This is the most disappointing news I’ve gotten in a while,” he wrote about the canceled Feb. 6 show. “Everything happens for a reason so I wanted to personally inform my fans. The show must go on. Out of 1,000 hours I only have 100 left. I will work my ass off to complete it and I will be on that stage.”

Brown’s probation was revoked in mid-January for failing to finish community service hours and traveling without permission, E! reports. He is on probation for an assault of Rihanna in 2009, E! says.

The Between the Sheets Tour featuring Chris Brown, Trey Songz and Tyga will now take place March 11 at the American Airlines Center, according to Live Nation. The new tour begins in Florida Feb. 12.

2. Freebies. Military men and women are admitted for free on February 2. TCU Students get a discount on Thursday, January 29. Check out the events page for more details.

3. Charities. On Tuesday, January 27, 50 percent of ticket proceeds go to The Greater Fort Worth Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for The Cure. On Wednesday, February 4, half of the 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. rodeo tickets will be donated to the NICU at Cook Children’s Hospital.

4. It’s not all country music playing at The Coors Light Stage. Local band Professor D will be bringing one of its epic dance parties on Thursday, January 22. DJ Kevin Smith spins out more dance music — of the old school variety, for ’80s and ’90s kids especially — on several Friday and Saturday nights.

5. There’s a carnival, too! For food, candy apples and turkey legs abound. For thrills, the 140-foot MegaDrop or the largest traveling slide in North America are always offered.

Kris Gutierrez will join KXAS-TV (NBC5) as the new 5 p.m. weekday co-anchor starting in March, the station announced Wednesday.

He will join co-anchor Deanna Dewberry and also report high-profile stories from the field.

The Texas Christian University broadcast journalism graduate previously spent five years as a Dallas-based national correspondent for Fox News and also worked at stations in Sherman, Austin and Houston. Most recently, he co-anchored a weekday morning newscast in Chicago.

“This is a Texas homecoming for a journalist seasoned by regional stories like the Fort Hood shootings and the devastating Joplin tornado,” said Susan Tully, NBC5 vice president of news. “I think viewers will find Kris a wonderful addition to NBC5 News at 5 p.m. each day.”

Well, Coyote’s outdoor cinema experience won’t be exclusive to Fort Worth much longer. On January 5, the Lewisville City Council voted to approve a special use permit for Coyote Theater LLC to build a drive-in theater a few blocks west of Sam Rayburn Tollway, on the corner of Holford’s Prairie Road and Midway Road.

The Fort Worth Coyote Drive-In has three screens showing two back-to-back films each, but the Lewisville location will show double features on five screens, and will have an open-air pavilion, a kids’ play area and a 10,000-square-foot restaurant.

Ten thousand square feet? Seriously? Seems a little excessive, but then again the Fort Worth location can draw some big crowds on summer nights. Officials from Coyote told The Lewisville Texan Journal that they expect an annual number of 250,000 or more visitors to roll into this bigger location. That’s about 140 cars on weeknights and more like 750 cars on Fridays and Saturdays. In total, all five theater lots will hold up to 1,367 cars.

Oh, and one more important detail from this big development: the owners want to build a beer garden in that massive restaurant space. Rumor has it that the beer garden might even be close to the kids’ play area. That’s right, parentals. This could be disastrous or this could be the best babysitting alternative since children’s iPad addiction, depending on how you look at it.

The owners are hoping to open the Lewisville location later this year, in time for the rush of busy season, which starts in May and ends in September. So far, the company plans to keep pricing the same across locations. $8 for adults. $6 for children aged 4-10. Kids 3 and under are free. And remember: those are double features. $4 a flick is like early ‘90s cheap.

Are you thinking what I’m thinking? Finally, some new nostalgia to tweet about on #ThrowbackThursday!

You can totally rock a tote like the ones Amy Poehler, Tina Fey, and even Matthew McConaughey will get at this year’s Golden Globes because — guess what? — we know which Dallas-based gift company sells them.

Here’s the scoop: Barrington Gifts designed and delivered 40 high-end tote bags to an undisclosed Beverly Hills hotel. The hotel is filing the totes with loads of luxurious goodies and placing a swag-filled tote in the private room of each Globes nominee.

That means a whole lot of other stars could be spotted soon wearing Barrington’s St. Anne Tote. The company’s creative director, Jenny Smiley, said that some of the bags will go directly to Eddie Redmayne, Emily Blunt, Helen Mirren, Christoph Waltz, Ralph Fiennes, Patricia Arquette, Mark Ruffalo, Viola Davis, Clive Owen, Julia Louis Dreyfus, Ricky Gervais and Jessica Lange. They’ll be getting various patterns of the St. Anne Tote, including Checkerboard, Navajo Mesa, Glen Plaid, Black Watch Plaid, Reptile and one called Axis that looks very similar to the fur coloring of a baby fawn.

One of this year’s top nominees, Reese Witherspoon, won’t be getting all Wild with the baby deer print, but she will be the only celebrity gifted with a most sophisticated pattern, The French Stripe. Simple and chic, and it’s the only gift tote that’s been personalized with initials, LRW.

Of course, Smiley said that all the celebrities get special treatment. If they like first St. Anne Tote gift, they can simply request a second one, with monogramming, on the house.

For those of us eyeing in envy, several of the patterns sent out to celebrities are available for purchase on Barrington’s website for a reasonable $145, an extra $5 for monogramming.

No big surprise: Country favorite Craig Wayne Boyd, from Nashville and Dallas, will continue to the finals on 'The Voice.'

By BRENNA RUSHING
Special Contributor

Warning: Spoilers ahead!

With only one episode left before The Voice’s winner is crowned, Tuesday’s reveal of the NBC show’s top four contestants was the biggest cliffhanger yet. An unexpected twist heightened interest: Eliminated members of the top 12 — which included Fort Worth’s Luke Wade and Burleson’s Reagan James — had a chance to reclaim a spot on the show.

It was a bit of a heartbreaker that Fort Worth singer Luke Wade, an early favorite, didn't reclaim his spot on 'The Voice' this week in the 'wildcard' round.

It’s the first time The Voice has offered a second-chance shot for former contestants.

But the opportunity was short-lived for Wade and James, as “wildcard” performer Damien secured that one spot. The news was delivered Wednesday morning on the Today show.

Joining Damien is one Dallas performer who never was eliminated: country singer Craig Wayne Boyd. He and Damien will be in the finals alongside pop crooner Chris Jamison and rocker Matt McAndrew.

Boyd secured his spot by adding rock n’ roll flair to Merle Haggard’s “Working Man Blues” Monday night. Then he went back to his Southern roots for the gospel hymn, “The Old Rugged Cross.” Both tracks showed off his flexibility and ability to make any track his own without straying too far from the originals.

Jamison, a college student from Pittsburgh, made it to the finals with pop tracks “Sugar” by Maroon 5 and Bruno Mars’ “When I Was Your Man.” He has remained steady throughout the competition, never stepping too far from his signature upbeat style.

The most surprising finalist of the competition, McAndrew, has made strides in the past few weeks with emotionally raw renditions that showcased mesmerizing stage presence and practically pitch-perfect tone. This week he took on Ed Sheeran’s “Make It Rain” and “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For” by U2.

Who will win in next week’s finals? It’s hard not to root for our only hometown contestant. But keep an eye on McAndrew, too.

After competing for almost two months to become “The Voice” on the NBC reality singing competition, Luke Wade was sent packing on Tuesday night when the remaining eight singers were narrowed down to five. That leaves country singer Craig Wayne Boyd as the only local artist to represent the Lone Star State.

Boyd is headed to the semi-finals next week, where he will compete against the four remaining artists to win the top spot.

The problem for Wade was song choice. Celebrity coach Pharrell Williams chose “Holding Back The Years” by Simply Red, a sleepy track that doesn’t offer a lot of vocal opportunities or energy to make Wade stand out. It was clear Wade wasn’t familiar with the ’80s single, and his signature charisma was missing onstage.

Luke Wade's version of “Holding Back The Years” didn't soar like many of his other songs did.

During Tuesday night’s results show, Wade and three other artists were given one last chance to perform for votes. Wade chose “Stand By Me” by Ben E. King, which he dedicated to his fans. (And there are many; he was an early favorite in the competition.) Still, the song just wasn’t enough to beat out fellow soul singer Chris Jamison for that last spot.

Boyd secured his position with a down-home version of The Eagles’ “Take It Easy.” And he did just that, grinning and doing his laid-back thing that makes it seem as though he’s been performing on national TV for years. The coaches praised Boyd, saying it seemed like a performance from the Country Music Awards.

Now that it’s down to five contestants, will coach Blake Shelton finally force Boyd out of his comfortable cowboy boots and into another genre? We’ll know next week.

UPDATE: Wade and the rest of the top 12 contestants are not technically gone for good. Tuesday, Dec. 9, is “the wild card episode,” and Wade and fellow top 12 contestant from North Texas Reagan James will return to the show to compete for an opportunity to get back on The Voice.

This post was written by our promotions team and not by GuideLive editorial staff.

Here’s your chance to win Premier Access to see ONCE the musical, December 17th at the Winspear!

Enter to win tickets to experience the enchanting tale of a Dublin street musician who’s about to give up on his dream when a beautiful young woman takes a sudden interest in his haunting love songs. It’s an unforgettable story about going for your dreams and the power of music to connect us all.

Four lucky winners will receive:
• Two tickets to see the show opening night
• Dinner for two in the Supper Club
• Valet Parking voucher

A third of the top 10 singers on 'The Voice' hail from D-FW. Here's the top 10, from left to right: Craig Wayne Boyd (Dallas), Reagan James (Burleson), DaNica Shirey, Luke Wade (Fort Worth), Chris Jamison, Matt McAndrew, Damien Lawson, Ryan Sill, Taylor John Wiliams and Anita Antoinette.

By BRENNA RUSHING
Special Contributor

Another week, another victory for North Texans on reality TV.

The top 12 was whittled down to 10 on this week’s two-part episode of NBC’s The Voice, and all three of the remaining D-FW artists were still standing, still singing. Reagan James, Craig Wayne Boyd and Luke Wade have all made it past the second cut where U.S. viewers chose their favorite performers.

Burleson’s 16-year old sweetheart James performed Lenny Kravtiz’s “It Ain’t Over ‘Til It’s Over” to secure her spot. Although her performance was breathy (Coach Adam Levine agreed), James’ confidence and passion might have been what helped her make the cut.

Boyd, the lucky Southern rocker who seems to have to taken over the entire show, was given “You Look So Good In Love” by George Strait. Sitting behind an acoustic guitar for half the track, Boyd didn’t play it safe and revealed his vulnerable side.

Early favorite Luke Wade also also secured his spot in the top 10, though he let his thoughts get the best of him with his performance of “Thinking Out Loud” by Ed Sheeran. He lost his place in the first verse and couldn’t seem to shake it off for the rest of the track. But his soul sound carried him through.

This post was written by our promotions team and not by GuideLive editorial staff.

Darlene Love

Win tickets to see a “A Darlene Love Christmas: Love For The Holidays” at the Eisemann Center in Richardson, Tuesday, December 2.

Rolling Stone Magazine has proclaimed Darlene Love to be “one of the greatest singers of all time.” Through the years, Love has continued to captivate audiences worldwide with her warm stage presence and sensational performances. In 2011, Love received her industry’s highest award when Bette Midler, a great fan of her work, inducted her into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Her Christmas show is a mixture of 1960s hits and Christmas songs including her No. 1 holiday classic “Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)”.

Singer/songwriter Phelan performed a soft (and safe) cover of Echosmith’s “Cool Kids” on Monday, which ended up not being enough to gain America’s vote or Coach Adam Levine’s one save on Wednesday.

But he was the only loss of the night for North Texas: All three of the other hometown singers are headed to next week’s top 12.

James, the 16-year old pop artist from Burleson who isn’t afraid to speak her mind, secured her spot with Colbie Caillat’s “Try.” One of the early favorites of the competition, Fort Worth’s Wade, continued to build on his rich, soulful chords and suave stage presence with Marvin Gaye’s “Let’s Get It On.” And Southern rocker Boyd, who we’re deeming “the ringer” of the competition, performed “Some Kind Of Wonderful” by Grand Funk Railroad to snag his top 12 position.

The top 12 artists can’t celebrate for too long — they will whittle to 10 on Monday during the next live performance round.

Which D-FW artist are you rooting for on The Voice? Let us know in the comments below!

Fort Worth's holiday gift to you is easier parking in the West 7th development.

By JACKIE HOERMANN
Special Contributor

Trying to patronize shops and restaurants in Fort Worth’s West 7th District was getting, well, a little patronizing.

If headed to one of the shops or restaurants that validate parking, lucky you. If not, you’d cough up a small fortune. Lose that validated ticket, and you’re out as much as $40. The odds of scoring free street parking were about as good as winning the lottery.

At some point, the guardians of the garages must have heard all our grumbling. That or the coming of Christmas cheer and jeer convinced then to roll out the “Good Neighbor Parking Experience.”

Just in time for the holiday rush, all five garages now offer complimentary parking from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. So long as you pull your ticket before 5 p.m., you keep your free parking rate, no matter when you leave.

Those who roll in after 5 p.m. get the grace period of 1 hour for free parking. Hit the 2-hour mark and you’re looking at an affordable $3. It’s then $6 for 2-3 hours, $8 for 3-4 hours and a $10 maximum for 4 hours or more. Just make sure you have the plastic ready. Cash won’t be accepted.

If you are out that way shopping for the holiday, check out the $4 million development of the Crockett and Currie streets intersection. Some events happening this holiday season include:

Nov. 21: 5-minute symphony performances with light shows. Find them on the hour from 6 to 10 p.m. You’ll also see Victorian carolers, carriage rides, Santa and the official lighting of West 7th for the holiday season.

Dallas by way of Nashville singer Craig Wayne Boyd got a makeover, as seen on Monday's episode of 'The Voice.'

By BRENNA RUSHING
Special Contributor

Of the 20 singers moving onto the next round in The Voice, one-fifth are from D-FW.

Not that we’re counting.

Monday’s battle rounds brought D-FW artists Reagan James and Craig Wayne Boyd to the center of the ring to sing for their chance to continue on the reality competition. It’s the last stop before the remaining 20 artists participate in live performance episodes. With more artistic freedom than past rounds, performers chose their own songs and received one-on-one singing sessions with celebrity coaches and nine-time Grammy winner Taylor Swift.

Reagan James, from Burleson, was paired against high-school stunner Grant Ganzer. James chose pop track “Hit ‘Em Up Style (Oops!)” by Blu Cantrell, staying close to her pop/R&B roots.

James owned her song: She performed as if she had been on stage for years, swaying and pacing at just the right moments. Her velvety alto chords coated the sassy song nicely. The only thing that was missing, said celebrity coach Gwen Stefani, was the look. “Get rid of the heels, throw a pair of tennis shoes on, some sweat pants and a t-shirt,” she said.

One of the oddest pairings of the night was saved for the end of the episode: Country singer Craig Wayne Boyd went up against reggae singer Anita Antoinette. Stefani had already saved the Dallas-turned-Nashville singer after he lost in a previous sing-off.

Boyd chose vintage country track “Can’t You See” by the Marshall Tucker Band.

And as promised, Stefani gave Boyd a makeover: a shorter, sleeker haircut and an all-black ensemble. He proved he was worth keeping, with a raging performance that walked all over Antoinette.

Celebrity coach Adam Levine agreed: “It makes me feel like a little less of a man hearing you sing that song. You took that song and wrestled it to the ground, saying, ‘That’s right. I’m Craig, damn it.’”

Stefani didn’t love it, however, and she chose Antoinette as the winner. But for a second time, Boyd got lucky: Judge Blake Shelton stole him back.

How many lives might our hometown boy Boyd have?

Boyd and James join two more D-FW contestants already in the Top 20: Luke Wade and Taylor Phelan. Live performances begin Monday.

With more than 40 Mavericks home games happening right here in Dallas’ backyard, one piece of game day gear simply won’t do. Think of the selfies: Your Facebook friends would frown upon a repeat outfit.

Much of the line includes the Mavs logo on trendy fabrics and patterns.

For the gal who wants to leave the ball cap and hair tie at home — but still might find time for beer sipping and nacho eating — the Mavs have released new game day glam from GameDay Couture, an Oklahoma-based apparel company. GameDay Couture is known for its collegiate game day duds, but the brand is branching into the NBA to help Mavs fans get court-side ready.

Ranging from flowy tops to cuddly tees, the new looks are sophisticated for date night or dressed down for jeans-and-tee casual. Prices range from $22 to $79, but the majority of the apparel costs about $45. The new threads may now be purchased at the Hangar Victory Park (a stand-alone store), or at two locations inside the American Airlines Center: at the North Hangar or the Women’s Platinum Boutique on the Platinum level.

This post was written by our promotions team and not by TDMN editorial staff.

Sign up for a chance to win a pair of tickets to see Randy Rogers Band, Josh Abbott Band, Easton Corbin, and Jerrod Niemann in the inaugural Mattress Firm Music Fest on Oct. 18 at the Cotton Bowl. All event tickets include admission to the State Fair of Texas.

The show must go on: The Granada Theater still hosted its Thursday night concert featuring Paolo Nutini despite having no power post-storms. Employees brought in generators to light up the stage, and the rest of the cavernous room was lit with candles.

I am a very, very big fan of Paolo Nutini. I first saw him perform live five years ago at the House of Blues in Dallas and have been counting the seconds, minutes, days and years until he returned to Texas. I couldn’t purchase my tickets soon enough when the announcement came that he would be performing in Dallas — for the first time since that House of Blues show — at the Granada in October.

Now imagine this: The night of Nutini’s Granada debut, a freak storm blew through Dallas while the musicians were doing their sound-checks. Then: total darkness. The power went out — not just at the Granada, but all along Greenville Avenue. Restaurants closed. Out-of-order stoplights caused gridlock traffic. Trees blew over, their branches landing in piles throughout the M Streets.

How could the show still go on?

Paolo Nutini's "powerless" show was truly unforgettable.

Around 7 p.m. (the time that doors were originally scheduled to open) the Granada answered through its Facebook page: “Paolo Nutini WILL perform tonight. If the power is still out, intimate acoustic show by candlelight. You will never see another show like this.”

Indeed, the show went on — in utterly remarkable, memorable fashion.

Doors didn’t open until 8:38 p.m., when a Granada employee shouted, “We have a generator! Doors are opening!” The line, in which many had been waiting for at least two hours, finally began to move.

But still, the Granada’s marquee was dark. The streetlights were off. Looking up and down Greenville Avenue was eerie: It seemed abandoned, ghost town-like even, save for those people walking in the darkness into the Granada.

The Granada’s usual smell of stale beer and sweat was gone. Instead, there was an unexpected scent of fruity candles. The aforementioned generator was reserved for the band’s instruments and for a few lights onstage. The rest of the light came from hundreds of candles, which were lined along the bars, the front of the stage — everywhere.

The show was, quite literally, “Paolo by Candlelight.”

The Granada's marquee was dark.

The opening band was nixed, and soon Nutini took the stage (a glass of red wine in hand) to a roar of applause.

There was no air conditioning in the theater. and it was muggy. But the music was incredible. It seemed as if the audience, the performers and the venue had been transported back to the 1970s and we were hearing music in its rawest form, in the rawest of venues. The show was unfiltered, with no smoke machines; no perfectly timed, colored spotlights. Just a couple of stage lights, dozens of musical instruments and hundreds of candles.

The magnetic energy and intimate setting was clearly felt by Nutini, because the utter passion with which he performed shook the room and touched souls. I can’t imagine a person in that theater who didn’t realize they were paying witness to something special. Under such unpredictable circumstances came two hours of profound musical genius. At the end of the show, Nutini — seemingly overwhelmed with graciousness — got down on his knees and bowed to the audience, tapping his forehead to the stage.

The thanks he gave to the audience and to the Granada was reciprocated in spades, with applause and cheers that lasted long after his final encore.

I can’t imagine how the show would have been better had there been power. And as it turns out, they were right: I don’t think I’ll ever see another performance like it.

Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers play American Airlines Center on Friday.

By Brentney HamiltonSpecial Contributor

Everyone knows Tom Petty. Even if you’ve never owned one of the 20-plus albums he’s released with his band The Heartbreakers, as a solo artist, or as part of the 80s supergroup The Traveling Wilburys, the Rock ‘n’Roll Hall of Famer’s trademark drawl is so ubiquitous on adult contemporary radio, you can likely conjure a lyric or ten without much vexation. That’s the very essence of having reached Tribute Band Status.

With fellow classic rocker Steve Winwood in tow, Petty and The Heartbreakers plan to rock the heartland of Dallas Friday night at American Airlines Center. And, while the band will hit the road again for a Sunday evening show in Tulsa, we imagined five ways Petty could enjoy a weekend in Big D.

Breakdown – We’re hoping that the band is staying close enough to AAC this won’t be an issue, but it wouldn’t be a Dallas trip without navigating the Mixmaster at rush hour. Petty’s drive will eventually succumb (as most of us do) to an emotional breakdown when, in a moment of grave irony, cut off by a pickup bearing the same Stars and Stripes design synonymous with the band’s iconic, All-American image. True, we don’t know how it feels to be Tom Petty. But, hey, “Stars, they’re just like us”?

Free Fallin’ – We know the band has to make it to Tulsa by Sunday evening, but take some time on Saturday to hit Superman: Tower of Power at Six Flags Over Texas. Almost 40 years in the business. Seems like a reasonable detour.

Mary Jane’s Last Dance – You probably think you know where we’re going with this one, but hear us out. After his Friday night gig, Petty should hit Cowboys Red River in search of a sassy cowgirl who teaches the Electric Slide, which he can incorporate on his next tour. Alternatively, he could just spark a doobie and say he did.

This post was written by our promotions team and not by TDMN editorial staff.

Win tickets to see Nice Work if You Can Get It at the Music Hall at Fair Park Tuesday, Sept. 2.

It’s the Roaring Twenties and a cast of outrageous characters gather in New York to celebrate the wedding of wealthy playboy Jimmy Winter. But things don’t go as planned when the playboy meets Billie Bendix, a bubbly and feisty bootlegger who melts his heart.

Featuring a cast of larger-than-life ensemble characters, direction and choreography by three-time Tony Award winner Kathleen Marshall (Anything Goes) and a snappy book by Tony Award winner Joe DiPietro (Memphis), Nice Work if You Can Get It hearkens back to the golden age of American musical comedy. This sparkling, madcap tale combines laughter, romance and high-stepping Broadway magic for an evening bursting with girls, glamour and the glorious songs of Gershwin!